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2. Google Books - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Books

   September 2006: The Complutense University of Madrid became the first Spanish-language library to join the Google Books Library Project. [82] October 2006: The University of Wisconsin–Madison announced that it would join the Book Search digitization project along with the Wisconsin Historical Society Library. Combined, the libraries have 7.2 ...

3. List of academic databases and search engines - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_academic_databases...

   the general list of search engines for all-purpose search engines that can be used for academic purposes; the article about bibliographic databases for information about databases giving bibliographic information about finding books and journal articles.

4. Open Library - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_Library

   Open Library is an online project intended to create "one web page for every book ever published". Created by Aaron Swartz, [3] [4] Brewster Kahle, [5] Alexis Rossi, [6] Anand Chitipothu, [6] and Rebecca Hargrave Malamud, [6] Open Library is a project of the Internet Archive, a nonprofit organization.

5. Reading doesn't need to be expensive. Here's where to find ...

   www.aol.com/reading-doesnt-expensive-heres-where...

   Plenty of libraries are going digital and allowing members to rent e-books or audiobooks for a short period. Libby , owned by digital distributor OverDrive, is one of the most popular e-book ...

6. List of digital library projects - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_digital_library...

   Hosts over 35 classical and contemporary exegeses of the Quran, all major books of hadith, a large number of books on biographies of early Muslims and many other related titles. The library serves an international audience and offers books in numerous international languages. Australian Islamic Library Avalon Project: Legal studies and history

7. Online public access catalog - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Online_public_access_catalog

   Newer generations of library catalog systems, typically called discovery systems (or a discovery layer), are distinguished from earlier OPACs by their use of more sophisticated search technologies, including relevancy ranking and faceted search, as well as features aimed at greater user interaction and participation with the system, including tagging and reviews.